St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 4

90S Graduate in' 3 Area Ceremonies r1 i -p i hi 3 (s A Asm 4,000 ASSEMBLED IN THE NEW HALENBECK HALL FOR THE IMS TECH GRADUATION EXERCISE This composite photo pictures most of the crowd attending the Thursday night exercise (Times photos) COLOR GREETS 'SNAPPERS' AT 559 Get Diplomas as ABBEY CHURCH Tech Exercise Ope ns New Halenbeck Hall Parents and relatives filled the brightly-sunlit Abbey and University Church Thursday afternoon for St. John's University's 108th commencement. Flags and pennants fluttering between buildings added splash between buildings added splashes of color to the festivities as parents snapped cameras to record the occasion for family albums. President Colman J. Barry, in formally convoking the com-mencment, noted that among the 245 graduates was Daniel John i 1 1 of Mankato, a grandson of a Minnesota territorial legislator who An estimated 4,000 persons ga-, speaker system were also en- By ROGER LOHMANN Times Staff Writer merea ine gymnasium ot tnc; countered early in the program, new physical education buildine'as spectators in the far.

north The largest class ever to grad- uate from lechnical high school to view commencement activi- end of the court strained to hear 559 seniors received their Attendance capacity of the speakers. Later in the program plomas Thursday night in the new structure is estimated at'this problem was corrected. newly-opened Halenbeck hall on 8,000. The seniors, escorted by two the campus of St. Cloud State underclassmen in white sport coats and red carnations, mar College.

ched to the familiar strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," played by the Technical High helped get St. John's original charter as a university. The 245 degrees granted Thursday include 160 B.A.'s, 68 B.S.'s and 17 M.A.'s. Spectators Thursday were seated in the entrance-level balcony, which seats 4,500 on three sides of the sunken basketball floor. Graduating seniors, speakers, the Tech band and chorus were seated on the basketball floor.

While seniors in their green gowns and red tassels marched School concert band, directed by E. A. Hertz, and the uncertain winks of numerous flashbulbs in cameras held by parents or Diplomas Presented at Sauk Rapids SAUK RAPIDS-Sauk Rapids High School graduated 101 seniors at commencement exercises here Thursday night. Dr. Stanley Sahlstrom, direc June 4, 1965 ST.

CLOUD DAILY TIMES into the arena two by two, fluorescent lights flashed on and off around the balcony, as maintenance men struggled with the yet unfamiliar lighting system, the dress. Pictured with the award winners are Rt. Rev. Baldwin Dworschak OSB, chancellor of the university (second from left), and Rev. Colman Barry OSB, president.

(Times Photo) (SV-mstrong FLOORS Largtit Siltctlon in Iowa Frt Eillmiln St. Cloud Window, Inc. Cll Division iLI Mll PAX CHRISTI AWARD PRESENTED Rev. J. C.

Murray SJ (left) and Dr. D. N. Shuster (third from left) received Pax Christi Awards during the 108th St. John's University graduation exercises.

Father Murray gave the commencement ad building had been accepted from friends. Seniors were seated in 18 rows of chairs, with 15 chairs on each side of the center aisle. Rev. Clifford Nelson, pastor of Atonement Lutheran Church, offered the invocation, as spectators in the north section strained to hear. Superintendent of Schools James K.

Michie, introduced the speaker for the evening, Dr. Forrest E. Conner, executive secretary of the American Association of School tor of field services, St. Cloud State College, addressed the the contractors only the day be fore. seniors and told them "Tomor row Is Yours," by using what Minor problems with the you have today.

Sahlstrom said the future can ST. JOHN'S GRADUATES TOLD: 'Bear New Age of Freedom CBEQGTj Crash Injury Suits Settled Out of Court Conner, a native of Baldwin, COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. was formerly superintend Rev. John Courtney Murray SJ, be attained by faith in God, faith in yourself, and faith in your fel-lowman. Rev.

V. A. Ostermann, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church here, delivered the invocation; T. J. Bohn, principal, presented the class and Rudolph Nelson, chairman of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas.

The high school chorus sang A personal injury lawsuit in dont of schools in Paul. author, editor and theology pro with an EASY TO INSTALL SHOW CABINET At Low As $3990 fessor, Thursday applauded the renewal trend within the Catho which a rural Paynesville, "Yours is a significant couple sought $119,900 injvement in the best tradition of a damages from an 18-year-oktjfine American educational insti- I lic Church as an extension of freedom and urged St. John's youth and his father was settled tution," Conner told the graduating seniors. University graduates here to be out of court late Wednesday in Stearns County District Court. come "the citizens of the age "Never before in the history 0f renewal bearers of the Also settled was a counter- of this country, have there been new age.

"Graduation Day," and "The Halls of Ivy," at the ceremony attended to capacity. "About 50 percent of the graduating seniors will be attending greater opportunities for serv- "Freedom, in the deepest ex- ice, he said, "but you nave penence of it, is love, Father Murray said. "The Christian to be prepared for them." college and trade schools," Sup suit in which $23,000 was sought from the couple. The suits arose from a two-car auto collision on State Highway 55, two miles south of Paynesville, June 25, 1963. Mrs.

Roma Voss, now 39, and her husband Earl had sued Tim- The American Frontier, he call to freedom is inherently a call to the community, a sum said, is still open. But today, it erintendent of Schools K. L. Hal vorson said. Halvorson intro' duced the speaker.

mons out of isolation, an invi lies in a changing world. tation to be-with-the-others, an We have now reached the An extra bathroom in less space than an average clothes closet. Put in your cottage, basement, laundry, garage, workroom or an unused corner anywhere. COME IN NOW! The class motto is "Live Not to Thyself alone," colors are impulse to the service of others "Man as a person has been maroon and white, and the class point," he continued, "where to combat ignorance and spread civilization, we must realize that education is a lifetime affair." on a pilgrimage towards his rightful freedom, religious and othey J. Ruhn, now 18, and his father Norman Ruhn, Route 2, Paynesville.

She listed $95,000 in general damages and $1,900 for lost wages and dentures. Her civil," Father Murray said in a Students today are smarter flower is the white rose. Superintendent Halvorson said about 116 seniors are expected to attend Sauk Rapids High School next year. commencement address. How and more sophisticated than ev- ever, "the church has not joined husband asked $18,000 in general damages and $5,000 in medical expenses for his wife.

She er before, he said. "But this is no time for complacency. You have the power to shape the this pilgrimage. On the contrary, it has opposed man's histori cal movement toward freedom. kind of world George Bernard PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

20 4th Avt. So. 4L 2-3000 ST. JOHN'S GRADUATES 24S-A capacity University, Collegeville, Thursday afternoon. After the exercises a reception was held in the university's Great Hall.

(Times Photo) "The turning point came with (Pope) Pius XII (who placed at the very center of the crowd was on hand for commencement exercises in the Abbey Church at St. John's Carpet Spots and Paths Easily Removed If you haven't time to clean your carpet wall-to-wall, you can still remove spots and drove one car. In the countersuit Norman Ruhn and his son Mark, now 12, asked $25,000 general damages and $3,000 in medical costs. Mark and his mother were passengers in the family car driven by Timothy Ruhn. Church's social teaching the hu 19th century) are no longer available to us.

man person, endowed with free Shaw was talking about." He referred to a quotation Shaw's: "Education is civilization's race with disaster." "Never before," he said, "has there been greater opportunity for ind i i a 1 achievement. There is still plenty of room to call your own shots." dom, the subject of inalienable "Freedom is the traditional While They Last! truth The new age into which the Church is entering is rights and duties. Father Murray also cited Pair Held in Beating of City Man traffic paths! Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo (America's new favorite!) makes matted The suits were settled at about to be such is our hope the age Pope John XXIII's encyclical MY 4 p.m. Wednesday, the second "Pacem in Terns," in which of renewal of this truth," he said. Then came the presentation of day of the trial.

The jury view freedom was labeled "an in ed the collision scene Wednes Festooned in academic gown SAUK RAPIDS A St. Cloud dispensable social principle the principle of growth and prog diplomas. Harold Schoelkopf chairman of the Board of Education, told the graduates that day morning, at the point where with a brilliant crimson hood, Father Murray made the re rap open and gy fluffy again, restores forgotten colors. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at FANDEL'S Downstairs a recent re-routing of Highway 55 leaves the older roadbed the class of 1955 numbered only marks in response to his being ressthe growth of the person towards his proper human perfection and the progress of so man, baward Molski, 30, remains in St. Cloud Hospital today with fractured rib? and lacerations after allegedly being beaten by two men and run over 245.

There has been a 116 per- presented with one of two an south of Paynesville increase in school enroll Tprms of the settlement were nual rax Christi (Peace ot ciety towards a higher level of ment in 10 years, Schoelkopfiu, anA not announced. 'liM? or -said, and next year the senior Council ha's af. by a car here Monday night. Authorities said two suspects, Christ) Awards from St. John's It was formally presented by Jerome R.

Bidinger, cum laude, a member of the graduating W0T numDer over firmed, in fact even more than John Philips, 22, Sartell and Neil we wisn you success, napp in word tne value of kiness and God-speed, Schoel-frooH ha pni Denne, 22, Oakdale addition, class from Route 1, Sauk TT1UI11I bill A lLSll A kopf told the group. were apprehended Tuesday and were charged with "aggravated God," Father Murray added However, the Jesuit theologian Receiving the other award was Dr. George N. Shuster, for warned the graduates: HOOPER DOOPEE? assault. They are being held in Stearns County Jail with bond set at $1,500 each.

The incident arose from a dis "The notion of human free mer president of Hunter College: former managing editor dom an an absolute is obsolete of Commonweal, a liberal Cath As Tech Principal Paul read the roll, Schoelkopf 1 handed out diplomas to the gra-kduates. They came forward, one row at a time, until all 36 rows had received their dinlomas. Ev- en at the rapid fire rate at I which they passed, it took about three minutes a row to hand out A the awards. i olic periodical, and a trustee of Tasty, Meaty, Home-Cooked KetHe Souja SAME Good Quality! Prepared in our modern bouja kitchen. Bring Your Own Container.

SUNDAY, JUNE 6th BOUJA'S GO ON AS SCHEDULED RAIN or SHINE St. John s. It was presented by Any who have not learned these lessons have been absent from class, truants from the school of history. "Freedom is an achievement John W. Dorn, Mankato, 3 also a cum laude graduate, Thursday.

the goal of a striving, an endless striving which forever Ana finally, it was all over YOUR CHOICE Only for the 559 graduates. They falls short of the eoal." he said With A FILL OF GASOLINE marched out again to meet par- "Within the context of today's ents and friends and well wish-lworld, the ancient simplicities 35 VA Patients See Twins Play cussion on who would escort Molski's date home. Philips and Denne allegedly waited outside a bar for Molski and the girl and followed them by car. Occupants in Molski's car said Molski noticed he was being followed and stopped in an alley. He got out of his car and walked back to investigate.

Molski, a truck dirver for St. Cloud Meat Packing, told police he was struck and doesn remember anything after that. Witnesses said the suspects beat Molski, saying "If we can't ers and the outside world. of the Political Century (the $025 American War Dads hosted 35 Tasty Treat GALLON patients and two staff members of the VA Hospital here at the Minnesota Twins-Boston baseball game Thursday at Metropolitan Stadium. CITGO SERUICE DR.

T. H. Schuller Chiropractor 306 Grtnito Exch. Bldg. St.

Cloud OFFICE 251-1080 HOME 685-3151 Following the game the vet- Serving Begins at 11:00 a.m. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL (North End) tote mm 1 get him one way we 11 get him another," then backed over him crans were served supper at the War Dads Hall in Minneapolis; with their car "Across from Miller Shopping Center" 2701 DIVISION 251-0735 by the Auxiliary, before return- Molski Is in good condition ing to the hospital by chartered should be released from the bus. 'hospital Saturday. a.